Newspaper Page Text
22
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NCNVS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
15 PARAGRAPHS.
Americus Times Recorder: A gorilla
from one of the turpentine camps in
South Georgia got off a crowded train
here yesterday, en route to Anderson
vijle. He was tanked up with alcohol,
and attempted to board the train as it
pulled out. He fell between the plat
forms. and was rolled over and over by
the brake beams. Everyone expected to
see the wheels crush' the life out of him,
but he scrambled to the rail and was
pulled out unhurt by Agent S. A. Pru
ett, who happened to be near. It was in
deed a miraculous escape.
I.ET CRENSHAW ALONE.
Swainsboro Pine Forest: Just let Tom
Crenshaw alone. Do not bother him. Let
him get the job under McKinley If he
can. It Is not likely he will ever get one
anywhere else again. He has been hold
ing fat jobs all his life and now he is
not fit for anything else. What matters
it to a Democrat who McKinley appoints.
Besides, if Tom Crenshaw can get to be
Federal Prison Commissioner in Atlanta,
it may not prove to be a bad thing after
all for the Georgia boys. Cuss old Tom
all you may, it is a poor wind that blows
no good. None of us know how soon we
may have to apply for a pardon, and Tom
may be in the proper place after all.
\PPM\G TEAt HERS CONVENE.
The public school teachers of Appling
county held their annual institute last
week. The work was unde.r the ablo
direction of Prof. L. A. McLaughlin of
Union Point. The teachers attending
the institute were: Misses Nan Thomas,
Susie Kennedy, Laura Johnson, Belle
O'Quinn, Drusilla Coureon, Corrie Mjms,
Laura Carter, Alice McEachin, Birdie
Eason, Melissa Williams. Emma Nash.
Harriett Medders and Eugenia Youmans
and Mrs. R. H. Eason; Messrs. B. W.
Taylor, Patrick Johnson. Emmett John
son, Ira Leggett, J. E. O'Quinn, J. A.
Smith, W. F. Boone, A. J, Herrington,
J. H. Bunch, Elmore Wheeler, W. C.
McKenzie and T. J. Ellis.
A SCOUNDRELLY HUSBAND.
Tattnall Journal; On last Monday in
the Ordinary's Court on the application
of her husband, F. P. Mattox, Mrs. Ju
lia Mattox was tried for insanity. 'The
husband made a desperate effort to have
her adjudged Insane, but made a com
plete failure in the attempt. In the ef
fort to do so even her chastity was ve
hemently assailed. She passed through
the trying ordeal quietly and with be
coming dignity. She demonstrated to the
jury herself that she was not only not
insane, but that she was a woman of
extraordinary intelligence. Her charac
ter was nobly sustained by numbers of
the best citizens of the county. Her near
neighbors who had known her from girl
hood, declared her a pure, good woman.
The Jury without a dissenting voice, de
ckled that there was nothing to cause
them even to suspect insanity.
MOONSHINERS RULE IdST CREEK.
A Carrollton special says: Along Lost
Creek, e community just over this coun
ty's line, in Cleburn county, Alabama, a
few days ago, a band a moonshiners of
that vicinity, being ruffled by the inter
ference of the law and order citizens, held
an indignation meeting, in which It was
understood that the community would as
sert what its mind was on the subject by
attendance or non-attendance. Acting on
this, the torch has been since applied to
a well-filled granary of Mr. Thom Farlow,
a representative citizen there, and the
whole of his large provision of grain, peas,
provender. Implements was destroyed.
Two valuable mules were turned out of
the barn by the incendiaries. The com
munity is under threats from the moon
shiners unless they espouse their cause,
threatening to incriminate the sons of
law-abiding citizens as a moans to stay
prosecutions against them.
BAND OF THIEVES BBOKEN IP.
Baxley News: Under the skillful inves
tigation of the detective service of the
Plant System a goodly number of shady
characters have been tracked down. Some
time ago a car at Offerman was robbed,
and a few weeks ago someone robbed and
burned the store of Jake Lightsey, who
lives near Blaekshear. Many of the
goods taken from the store and the car
have been found in the possession of vari
ous parties. Under a search warrant, tile
house oocupied by the mistress of one
of Ihe culprits was searched. The wo
man was in bed and claimed to be sick;
but the trick was discovered, and twenty
eight pair of pants were found in the mat
tress on which she was lying. 5Ve have
been unable to learn definitely as to the
Identity of parties, but it is claimed that
many of the goods have been found in the
possession of prominent citizens, who have
been put under bond. There is an or
ganized band, but many have been placed
In Jail or are under bond.
SCATTERING THE SMALLPOX.
Macon Evening News; The attention of
the Board of Health was called to a sus
picious looking negro at the depot this
morning who had come in on an early
train and who had beqn in the colored
waiting room for some time, Several of
the members went down and examined
the negro and found that he had a well
developed and thorough case of smallpox,
though he had a physician's certificate to
the fact that he was convalescent and
was ail right to travel. A negro woman,
who was a lunatic, and who had been
brought here by a guard from Fort Valley,
who was on his way with the woman to
the asylum, was also found to be broken
out with the disease. Dr. Barron, chair
man of the Board of Health, promptly or
dered Ihe two negroes to be taffen to
the pest bouse, and that the waiting room
be thoroughly fumigated and disinfected
before any one else was allowed to enter
it. and the Central Railroad at once had
it c.osed and the room is now undergoing
a thorougli disinfection. There were sev
eral negroes in the waiting room off and
on before the smallpox was discovered,
and several of them went off on the dif
ferent trains.
THE STATE FAIR AND SAVANNAH.
Swainsboro Pine Forest: The Slate
Fair, for this year, will be held in Sa
vannah next October. The cities of
Swainsboro and Savannah are almost In
separable. The heart throb of one should
quicken the life flow in the arteries of
the other. What redounda to Savannah's
upbuilding certainly tends to the pres
ervation of Swainsboro. That which
makes Swainsboro bound in hopeful
strides can but add to Savannah's com’-
fort. Then the effort of one should be
the effort of the other. The success of
the Slate Fair at Savannah next fall
end it will, for Savannah fall* in noth
in—should be the pride of Swainsboro a
well as that of Savannah. Savannah Is
our nearest market. From here every
thing goes to Savannah. Our creeks run
In that direction, and the rain drops that
roll from our roofs find their way to Sa
vannah. Now shall we be content to sit
Idly by and see our suburban city do ail
•he drudgery and bear ail of the burden
of the State Fair, when ws are to be
benefited nearly or quite aa much? No.
we will not, we muat up and do. Swalna
boro In 'proportion to population !■ aa
wealthy and commercially Important aa
the city of Savannah Bet Idea, Bfenan
ual county la an empire within heraelf.
a territory oontalnlng nearly twelve
hundred square miles already deoaely
populated, and the soil can be made to
produce and does produce all the neces
saries and very many of the luxuries of
■ life. Let the committeemen of the agri
j cultural association, whoever they may
j be, call a meeting of the citizens of the
county to meet at Swainsboro one day
during court week, and thus start the
ball to rolling. Let nothing disconcert
the movement.
FLORIDA.
Rittenhouse Moore, the contractor, an
nounces that active dredging operations
will be taken up again in a few days on
the Port Tampa channel. Two large
dredges will arrive and Join the one
which has been at work for some time.
The efforts are now directed toward
placing an even twenty-five feet of water
from the end of the docks at Port Tampa
to the Egmont Key bar, and this will be
done. This work is on the continuous ap
propriation list, and was not affected by
the failure of" the last river and harbor
bill to pass.
A SHIPYARD AT TAMPA.
John W. Gulder of New York has es
tablished a shipyard and shipbuilding
plant at Tampa, He has secured the
river front property formerly used by the
West Coast Naval Stores Company,
which is at the very mouth of the river,
and in close touch to the new channel,
and upon this site will establish his
works He has orders already for a large
sailing vessel, and a large steam vessel,
work upon which will be commenced at
once, without waiting for the full equip
ment of the yard to arrive. These orders
are from New York people, who want
the vessels.
KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Pensacola, May 30—Harry Sheppard, a
young man who had married in this
place, was killed Tuesday in New Or
leans by being caught under an electric
car and dragged a distance of nearly 100
feet. Three years ago, Mr. Sheppard mar
ried Miss Genevieve Gonzalez in this city.
When her husband was killed, Mrs.
Sheppard was visiting her father, M. F.
Gonzalez, near tbe city, and the terrible
news was wired her from New Orleans.
She is in delicate health, and her strength
may not withstand the shock. Her hus
band's remains arrived here yesterday,
and the funeral took place this morning
from St. Michael's Church, the interment
being made in St. Michael's Cemetery.
The young wife has the sympathy of her
friends here.
A DUAL TR AGEDY IN TAMPA.
Tampa Tribune: Two men lay dead last
night at 7 o'clock in the boarding house
at 1704(4 Fourteenth street, Ybor City—
a case of murder and a case of suicide
having occurred within a few seconds of
each other. On the from veranda of the
house, prostrate on his face, had fallen
Morgan W. Kersey, painting contractor,
with one bullet hole through his heart,
another through his wrist. On the rear
stoop lay W. F. Bryant, carpenter, with
two bullet holes through his body, about
the heart. All this work had been done
by Kersey’s pistol, which lay, with five
chambers empty, close to his head.
Standing above the body of Bryant, and
answering the questions of officers and
reporters, was Mrs. Annie Kersey, the
widow- of the dead man on the front ve
randa, She is the landlady of the board
ing house, but she and her-husband had
been separated for two months. "He had
grown Jealous of Mr. Bryant." she said,
"and he had sworn to kill both him and
myself at the first opportunity. If he had
seen me first,” she said, “he would have
killed me. He had sent me word that he
would do It. We had been separated for
two months. Mr. Bryant had been board
ing with me for ten months. There was
no intimacy between us. The cause of
all this was crazy Jealousy on the part
of my husband. He had been watching
the house for three days. Parties sup
posed to he well posted said last night
that Kersey had good grounds for his be
lief that there was undue intimacy be
tween Bryant and his wife. Mrs. Kersey
had apprehended trouble for weeks, and
slept every night with a loaded pistol un
der her pollow.
A Woman Graduate's Good Fortune.
From The San Francisco Chronicle.
It happened that the only graduate of
the Agricultural College at Berkeiy, Cal.,
at the late commencement was a lady,
and, as she advanced to receive her de
gree there was a general titter, which
was terribly embarrassing to the young
graduate. Noticing her confusion, the
Secretary of t'he Navy, who was on the
stage, at once Joined her, and, after en
gaging' her in conversation, presented her
to the Secretary of Agriculture. Upon
inquiry he found that her college work
had been largely directed toward subjects
in which there is a great lack of skilled
scientists, and Secretary Wilson was able
to and did at once offer her a position
In the department, which will enable her
to specialize In her chosen wook and very
possibly open to her a bright career. The
people on the stage -were thoroughly in
dignant at the Insult.
It was a pleasant triumph for the young
lady.
PLAIN WORDS TO WEAK, DISCOURAGED MEN
Loss of Manly Vigor is the First Symptom Which Leads to Misery and Complete
Helplessness—Delays and Experiments Only Add Fuel to the Flames.
I wish that I could impress upon every man the serious
.<■' condition which is sure to result front a neglect to have prop-
orly treated the slightest indication of a loss of manly vigor.
The symptoms are plain but are so often unheeded. Spots be
lli before the eyes, dizziness, failing memory, emissions, weak
wL- I’ack. bashfulness, etc., should warn every man of the danger
M I can restore the wL * rh * wrong* treatment Is always worse than no treatment
™ Vwi, / jfl yWl' at aII - an<l I want to warn you f the folly of expecting the
a ‘ X&/ AjfimSslightest relief from the "free sample,” "free treatment,” and
hood of your other fraudulent methods resorted by unscrupulous so-called
youth." j, "doctors" and "medical Institutes" in different parts of the
country. lam constantly receiving patients from whom these
schemers have extorted money and have injured Instead of btn-
SKIIJ, AND SCIENCE YOUR ONLY HOPE.
iis Vou cannot afford to experiment on the human system. I
ha\< devoted twenty years to the close study of these diseases.
—S.V V. and have cured ninety-nine out of every hundred cases. I
Js^\ v 'UVVVyXXysX vSsJcNi' V have cured such stubborn eases that had baffled the skill of
YsjA others and had been declared Incurable, that I am arknowl
* \ V • Ml edged the most skilled specialist In the United States. In
Ljes ■Ja VuV ' Iffl fart, so siieeessful have been my original methods of treatment
1 1 *li that I acknowledge no superior anywhere. I do not say this
/ t w.jSffll' dj boastfully, but it is only natural that my treatment should
/ ;jj •4- ‘ ' I*4 1 \ socceed, for I have studied closely every phase of this evil and
li i| I GIVE EACH CASE CAREFUL STUDY.
T/f'Mrfyzß' , t”‘ wrif , .'fWi A 11 l? ,00,lsh to expect the same treatment to cure every
fmvuWwV''' vuWnH' \‘ v ' ■•' it ease I care.fully diagnose and study every case, and prepare
l3'\\ i l 'T\ uK treatment to meet the requirement of each one My method*
•' ujLlp \ ' L v \vl\ are strictly up-to-date and lam always first to introduce the
:HT hRy , ■ cVlIn latest discoveries of science tor the relief of the nfflicted.
1 cute a " chronl ° diseases of men and women. My methods
!y ' \ vWv of treating all nervous diseases. Stricture. Varicocele, Hiood
. . if ' Poison. Bladder and Urinary Cmplalnis. Female Weakness.
*t<'.. ete . are so uniformly sue < ssful tint I have cured more
cases than any other physician in the country.
''’///// V jm I Invite you to consult me fully about your case, eltjier In
y - ' ■ v /yJRw W pc- -SI or to letter, in. l si I t Ike pleasure In giving you my
• rna to thoroughly understand your nd cun I your
lr* Y'iilT own home as I have done for hundreds of others Send for my
®'w' ch u ' newest 64-page boook containing valuable Information fot
DR. HATHAWAY. both men and woman. All correspondence strictly conftden-
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, /VY. D.,
25A BRYAN STREET. SAVANNAH, QA.
. Offioo Sour* sin, to 11 m , 1 to ft, 7 to y. m. Sundays, Uso. ul o w *TS3T
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1901.
PAQUIN'9 LATEST MODEL.
GOWN OF LIBERTY SILK AND LAC'E.
FROM WATER FRONT
Tt'O ABRA >1 MIMS MAKES Q.UICK
TRIP NORTH.
ST. JOHNS TOLEWES4I-4DAYS
DREDGING OPERATIONS NEAR ELBE
ISLAND SUSPENDED.
The Equipment Brought to Town
and Tied Up Behind Jetties—New
Lighter Launched—Capt. Eddie
Paine 111—Exports for the Day.
Matters of Interest to Shippers
and Mariners.
The Savannah tug Abram Minis ar
rived at Lewes, Del., yesterday after
noon, towing a barge from the St. Johns.
She made one of the quickest of her sev
eral voyages, the time from dock to dock
being four and one-fourth days. On her
way up the Minis reports passing a large
fleet of sailing vessels bound South. Aft
er delivering the barge at Lewes the
Minis will bring the government disin
fecting barge Defender from Philadelphia
to Savannah, and after coaling, will pro
ceed with her to Porto Rico.
The dredging operations in the Savan
nah river, near Elbe Island, have been
suspended for the time being. The dredg
ing equipment belonging to P. Sanford
Ross, consisting of dredge No. 7, and the
tugs W. 9. Bretvster end Kate Cannon,
were brought up to the city yesterday
and tied back of the jetties opposite the
Ocean Steamship wharves. When the
work will be resumed is not known. For
some time work has been going on near
the range light keeper's house, or better
known as the girl's house, and the chan
nel in that vicinity is understood to be
in pretty good condition.
William Kelly A Son launched a lighter
at their yards yesterday, opposite the
foot of Barnard street. Her dimensions
are 85 feet long, beam 35 feet, and hight
6 feet. She belongs to the Savannah
Lighterage and Transfer Company.
The friends of Capt. Eddie Paine of the
tug Regis will regret to learn of his ill
ness at the Savannah Hospital, where he
has been for some time. While he'has
suffered considerably during the past few
weeks, hopes of bis permanent recovery
are entertained. Capt. Paine is among
the oldest of the Savannah river tow
boatmen. He has Been service in many
kinds of river work. He took command
of the tug Regis Sept. 1, 1886, and has
continued in charge of her since. During
all this time the shifting of the tremen
dous quantity of products of all kinds
that pass through the port have been
handled at one time or another by the
Regis. Capt. Paine’s services have al
ways been such as to commend him
highly to his employers, and the hope is
warmly expressed that he will soon be
able to resume his post. Frank Finster
of the Regis has taken Capt. Paine's
place temporarily.
The British steamship Falka cleared
yesterday for Barcelona and Genoa, the
Italian barks Silenzio for Montivideo, and
the Norwegian bark Gaa Paa for Ham
burg. The combined cargoes represent
ed 3,649 bales cotton, value $155,454 ; 5,148
barrels rosin, value $20,293, and 3,495 casks
spirits, value $57,668.
Several of the leading shipbuilding con
cerns on the Atlantic coast are prepar
ing bids for the construction of a seven
masted steel schooner, destined to be
the largest cargo-carrying craft of that
type ever put afloat. This vessel is the
first of a fleet of seven, which will be
constructed by a syndicate of which
Capt. J. G. Crowley, brother of the Capt.
Crowley of the six-master George W.
Wells, of Taunton, Mass., Is the head.
The craft will cost, when ready for sea,
about $250,000.,
Passengers by Steamships.
Passengers by steamship Chattahoo
chee, New Y'ork for Savannah, May 30.
Mrs. L. M. Mehrtens, W. O. Hicks and
wife, O. Bruckheimer, L. L. Torrey,
Mrs. G. E. Flint. Mrs. D. Gilflllian, J.
Giifillian, M. Gilflllian, H. W. Smith. R.
H. Hahn, E. Bendit, Miss K. Robbins,
Miss M. A. Eillikelly, R. F. Smith and
wife, E. B. Louden, O. V. Garcia, Miss
Hilda Harris.
Savannah Almanac, 7.5 th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:16 a. m. and sets at 7:27
p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at 8:31
a, m. and 8:50 p. m. High water at Ty
bee one hour earlier.
Phases ol' tbe Moon for June.
Full moon 2d
Last quarter 9th
New moon 16th
First quarter 23d
ARRIVALS AND DEPART! RES.
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falka (Br), Nordquist, Bar
celona and Genoa.—Strachan & Cos.
Bark Gaa Paa (Nor), Andreasen, Ham
burg.—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Bark Silenzio (Ital), Gardelia, Monte
video. —do.
Schooner Chas. D. Hall, Gray, New
York.—Cooney, Eckstein A Cos.
Freight* and Charters.
Brig Sunlight and schooner L. V.
Chaples, Savannah to Sanchez, P. R.,
lumber, private terms.
Schooner C. C. Wehrum, Savannah to
New York, lumber, $4.75.
Schooner Maggie M. Krough, Savannah
to New Y'ork, lumber, $4.75.
Schooner Blanche Hopkins, Savannah
to New Haven, lumber, private terms.
Schooner Hattie Dunn, New York to
Fernandina, coal, private terms.
Shipping Memoranda.
Charleston, 8. C., June I.—Arrived,
steamers Seminole, Bearse, New York,
end proceeded to Jacksonville; Navohoe,
Johnson. Jacksonville and Brunswick,
and proceeded to Boston.
Sailed, schooner Edgar C. Ross. Qull
llan. New Y'ork.
Fernandina, Fla., June I.—Sailed,
steamer City (Br), Anderson, Rotterdam,
via Norfolk.
Port Tampa, Fla., June I.—Arrived,
steamer Betty Bleclce, New York; Mas
cotte. Smith, Key Wept.
Pensacola. Fla., June I.—Arrived,
harks Macca (Nor). Brousgaard. Algoa
Btyna. Barbadoes; Waltlkka (Rus), Ek
holm. Port Natal: barge Trojan, Mitchell,
Havana.
Shiled, steamship Lealto (Ital), Nebeno.
seo. Leghorn, via Norfolk.
Philadelphia, June I.—Arrived, steam
-eT. Alleghany, Savannah.
Barcelona, May 30.—Arrived, et earner
Moerby, Savannah.
Rotterdam, May 31.—Arrived, steamer
King Edward VII, Brunswick.
Notice to Mnrlners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge In United States hy
drographic office In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received.
Foreign Exports.
Par British steamship Falka for Barce
lona and Genoa, tor Barest on a. 3.750
bales oodton. $116.M7, M plarae pitch pUte
lumber, $1,047, for Genoa, 888 house set
Patronize Home industry
AND BUY
MAGNOLIA SOAP,
THE SOAP THAT CLEANS.
WHERE IT CAN BE HAD:
THOMAS COOLEY, West Broad and River streets,
J- F. ENTELMAN, 618 Liberty street, east.
FRANCIS HARTE, Jefferson and St. Julian streets.
HOTCHKISS & NEVILL, Jefferson and Broughton streets.
L. B. GREER, Whitaker and Park avenue.
McGRATH & RANSFORD, Whitaker street.
NICHOLAS LANG, Barnard street.
J. T. EVANS & CO., Barnard and Congress streets
BENJ. GAILS, Duffy and Jefferson streets.
JOHN STAHMER, Bryan and Ann streets.
J. P. MEYER, Farm and Bryan streets.
GOODMAN BROS., 43 Farm street.
F. H. JACKENS, Ann and Pine streets.
HARRY STEFFENS, East Broad and Oglethorpe avenue.
DRAYTON GROCERY CO., no Whitaker street.
t HENRY SCHRODER, Broughton and Habejsham streets.
S. F. SMITH & CO.. 345 Abercorn street.
HARDEE & MARSHALL, Gaston and Drayton streets.
JOHN LYONS & CO., Lyon’s Block.
' S. W. BRANCH CO., Broughton and Whitaker streets.
THOMAS HICKS, Montgomery and Henry streets.
GEO. W. LEE, Ninth and Burroughs streets.
NORTON & RYAN, Price and Broughton streets.
JNO. D. BRODMAN, Bolton and Burroughs streets. '
D. GEFFKEN, Waldburg and Burroughs streets.
ALBERT GRIMM, Second and West Broad streets.
W. R. FULTON, Duffy lane and West Broad streets.
JOHN LYNCH, Taylor and Whitaker streets.
R. H. GRIFFITH, Gaston and Jefferson streets.
J. H. LANKENAU, Berrien and Jefferson streets.
JAMES O’BYRNE, Montgomery and Bay streets.
D. GAMBITTIE, Indian and Farm streets.
HENRY FEHRENCAMP, West Boundary and Bay streetl.
V/. O. CLARY, Pine and Farm streets.
H. H. BUNGER, Ogeechee Road.
H. H. GEFFKEN, Price and Broughton streets.
J. C. SCHUMAN, East Boundary and Broughton streets.
M. A. CLANTON, Harrison and Farm streets.
C. H. HEITMAN, President and East Broad streets. ,
PETER ORSINI & BRO., Bay and Houston streets.
JOHN GRIMM, Drayton and State streets.
RUBEN HORROVITZ, Bryan and Montgomery streets-
M. EGAN, Huntingdon and East Broad streets.
J. H. WILDER, Park Avenue and Lincoln street
SAM. JENKINS, Price and Gaston streets.
ABRAM. WAINER, Purse and Sims streets.
A. P. CANNADY, Guerrard and Sim’s streets.
H. J. SCHNAAR’S, Wilson and Jones streets.
JOHN D. SIEM, Jones and Purse streets.
JOHN T. KAISER, Bull and First streets.
SOUTH SIDE CASH GROCERY, Habersham and Anderson
streets.
HENRY GERKIN, Wheaton and Liberty streets.
ANDREW GASPERNICH, Perry Lane and Barnard streets.
ROBERT REMLER, Liberty and Drayton streets.
B. E. MORSE, Ogeechee Road.
HERMAN GROTHEER. Park Avenue and Cuyler streets.
J. G. PARDUE. Russell and Cemetery.
JAMES J. JOYCE. Liberty and Abercorn.
JAME 9 J. JOYCE. East Rroad and Oglethorpe Avenue,
A. M. & C. W. WEST, Liberty and Whitaker
C. A. MUNSTER. Duffy and Drayton.
JOKN SULLIVAN. 15 Congress street, west. 1
• MRS. H. SALOSHIN, corner Bay and Habersham.
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THE MORNING NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT,
J. H. ESTILL, President, ■ Savannah, Qa.
ton, $39,587; 1,150 tons phosphate rock, $13,-
800; 1,000 barrels rosin, s2,ls3.—Cargo vari
ous.
Per Italian bark Silenzio for Montevi
deo, 4,148 barrels rosin, slß,l4o.—Cargo by
S P. Shotter Company.
Per Norwegian bark Gaa Paa for Ham
burg, 3,495 barrels spirits, $57,668.—Carg0
by Janies Farie, Jr.
Coastwise Exports.
Per schooner Chas. D. Hall for New
York, 306,911 feet yellow pine lumber.—
Cargo by Cooney, Eckstein & Cos.
telegraphic’ markets.
(Continued from Pago Twenty-Threey
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago. June I.—Wheat showed renew
ed strength to-day mainly on drought.
July closed (4@lc higher; July corn closed
6ic. and July oats (4c higher. Provisions
closed unchanged to 2(*c up.
The leading futures ranged as follow*:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 2
June 75 75(4 74(4 75(4
July 7464374(4 75(4 746. 76(4
Sept 7264 73'4 7564972% 7864073%
Corn. No. 2
June 43(4 44 4364 44
July 44(2444464 46(49*5(4 44% 46(4
Oats, No. 2
July 3864 28** 286. 28(4928%
Sept 266,92664 27 *64906% 36’,®-J7
Mess Pork, per bbl.—
July ....sl4 62% sl4 65 *l4 60 sl4 66
Sept .... 14 75 14 76 14 70 14 76
Lard, per 100 lbs
July .... 815 8 17(4 *ls 8 17(4
Sept 8 15 8 20 8 15 8 20
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs.—
July .... 7 87V, 7 90 7 87(4 7 90
Sept .... 785 7 87(4 785 7 87(4
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quUt; No 3 spring wheat, 736497364 c; No.
2 rod. 74(4976(40; No. 2 corn, 42(4043(40. No.
1 yellow. 42(49*5*40; No. 2 oats. 2864 c; No.
2 white. 286492864 c; Nix 2 whits. 290BOo;
No 2 rye, 68(40; good feeding barley. 400
88c; fair to etootes malting 48968 c; No. 1
flag seed. $171; No. 1 Northwestern $1.72;
prime timothy ased. B 2008 88. maos pork,
par bsrrsi, sl4. 0. lard, par 100 pouada,
* hr t ribs sides (loose), SS.OO; dry
, ? ■Holders, (boxed), S(4@7(4c; short
(lear sides, (boxed), $8.12(498.25, whisky,
basis of high wines, $1.27.
CATCHING TIGERS.
PoOverfol Steel Traps Which Sccore
ly Imprison the Beasts.
From the London Telegraph.
Capturing tigers by a novel method is
now being adopted In Sumatra and la
proving almost Invariably successful. As
soon as a tiger's lair has been found, na
tives are employed to construct a wood
en fence nine feet long and four feet wide
a short distance away from It, and n*
this enclosure is then placed as a bait a
dog. which Is tied to one of the fence
posts. A narrow entrance leads Into the
enclosure, and there, deftly concealed
under earth, leaves and boughs of trees.
Is placed a strong eteel trap, which Is so
designed that any animal that places its
foot on It Is certain to be held captive.
This trap Is of recent Invention and
consists of strong steel plates and equal
ly strong springs. When It Is sot, the
plates form a sort of platform, and a*
soon as the tiger which has been lure!
thilher by the dog sets his foot thereon
the springs are released, and the cruei
steel grips the leg and holds It fast.
Powerful as a tiger Is, he cannot free
himself from such bondage, and as those
who have set the trap are never t*r
away he Is In a short time either kii '
or securely caged. At the same time ths
dog Is released, and. Indeed, he could not
be removed from the enclosure as l<> n *
as the trap was get. since this Instru
ment. strong as It Is, Is nevertheless s’
delicate that the pressure even of a dos
foot would release the springs and cause
the animal's leg to be crushed in a twink
ling.
—Overestimating Him —"Prw," said lit
tle Willie Oettlt, "give me ten cents to
buy a atory-book with." “Tsn oents
shrieked the old gentleman. “D 0 5,< ’ u
think I am Andy Carnegie
American-